davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
A RIVALS REVENGE.
Harvey Purcell Arrested for Cutting Several
Gashe, in Simeon Hoyls Face.

Harvey Purcell was arrested yesterday morn
ing charged with assault and battery with in
tent to kill. He is one of the two men who at
tackled Simeon Hoyl on North Noble street on
Friday night and cut him very badly. An in
vestiGation of the affair by tbs police gives it
altogether different phase from that first re-
ported. On Friday evening Hoyl received a
postal card from young woman asking him to
meet her at the of Noble and North streets.
When he reached the locality he found Pur-
cell and another young waiting for
him and a quarrel about the girl began. There
were some blows struck, and then Purcell drew
a knife and cut Hoyl seven times in the face
and once in the side inhicting wounds of dan
gerous nature. After Purcell was arrested be
claimed that Hoyl struck the first blow. and
the injured man was placed under bonds for
assault and battery. Howl says that the postal
card. he thinks. was a decoy sent OUT by the two
men to entce him away from home for the pur-
pose OF whipping him. The partner of Purcell
in the trouble cannot be found by the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
PARDONED A SECOND TINE.
Governor Gray Again Releases Frank Meyers
from the Jacksonville Penitentiary.

Governor Gray has again pardoned Frank
Meyers, of this city. who is serving sentence
of twenty years in the southern prison for
manslaughter. The crime for which Meyers
was sentenced was committed in 1876 a
tennial picnic held at Greenwood. He had an
alteration with young man named Bernard,
and stabbed him with his pocket-knife.
Eighteen months ago Meyers paroled by
Governor Gray condition that he would drink
When he convicted of the
crime the evidence showed that he was quiet,
peaceabe man except when under the influence
of drink, as he when he stabbed Bernard,
and all connected with his prosecution signed
the petition for that pardon. He returned
to this city, and apparently lived
quiet life until December last. when he
went into Charles Posters Indiana-avenue
saloon and recklessly fred his revolver seriously
wounding Meyers arrested and
Governor Gray revoked his parole, and he was
his term. Since then Meyers and his friends
have beseieed the Governor for another pardon,
promising that if it was granted Meyers would
leave the State and never return to it. With
that understanding the pardon was granted
Saturday. Meyers yesterday teegraphed some
of his friends here that he intended to go
South, where he had promise of steady employ
ment in large saw-mill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
Good Health

You cannot have without pure blood therefore, to
keep well purify the blood by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rila This medicine peculiarly designed to act upon
the blood and through that upon all the organs and
tissues of the body. 1t has specific action. also.
the secretons and excretons. and assists nature
to expe from the system ell hurnors impure particles
and effete matter through the lungs. liver bowels,
kidneys and skin. 1t efectually aids weak impaired
and debilitated organs, invgorates the sys
tenn tones the digestion and imparts life and
ergy to all the functions of the body popularity
of Hoods Sarsaparila is that it strengthens and
builds up the system while it eradicates disease.
II had salt rheum my left arm three years. suf-
fering terribly; it almost disabled from work.
took three bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and the salt
rheum has entirely disappeared" II. M. MILLS, IL
French street. Lowell, Mass
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ST; six for S.. Prepared by
G. l. HOOD s. CO., Apothecaries. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

more shots at him. One passed through the
right fore arm, and the other through the right
leg, between the knee and thigh. Glover con-
tinued running until ne reached the end of
Columbia street, where he fell exhausted from
the loss of blood Shepherd stood around and
explained to the crowd what he had
done until the patrol wagon came in
sight and then left The police had just reached
the station house with Glover, though, when he
appeared there and gave himself up.
The wounds of Glover were dressed by police
surgeon Hodges and he was then sent to the
City Hospital. The wounds are not OF fatal
nature.
Only month ago Shepherd and the Smock
woman had quarrel on North Alabama street,
during which the woman received slight bullet
wound in the abdomen. No arrest was made at
the time, however, because she claimed the
shooting accidental Both Glover and
Shepherd are married and have families. Glover
li-es at No. 225 Fort Wayne avenue. and is a
brick. mason
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
Defensel is as follows:
Love and Rusin ess.


'And lie this to be the end?" said the deeply
enamored travelling man to the beautiful young
lady who kept the books for of his regular
customers in the little inland town.
sit is Mr.. McThompson." she replied. II can
never be anything to you but a friend"
'Then," said the drummer. with tremulous
voice and face of ashy paleness lit only re-
mains for to say farewell I shall be here
again." he continued, consulting his memoran-
dunn book with rapidly recovering self posses
sion, "in thirty days, with full line of samples
in millinery and dress goods. Save me your
orders, please. Good afternoon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
VIII Not Pardon Hoilingsworth.

The rumor that S. S. Hollingsworth, who,
while treasurer of Knox county, embezzled $780,
600 of the funds in his charge, is to be pardoned
by the Governor does not mount to much.
During his visit last week to the southern pris-
on Governor Gray saw the convict and talked
with him, but the former states that he said
nothing to Hollngsworth in regard to his
lease from prison. * have had no intentions,
and do not have any" the Governor said last
night. ''of pardoning him. Indeed. no one has
requested me either verbally by petition to
take such action"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re-
leves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as Upright as
a button It IS very pleasant to taste. It
soouhes the child softens the gums. allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea whether
arising from teething other causes. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

who was under an assumed name, was located by
detectives and has been Swallowed ever since.
By yesterdays steamer the necessary papers ar
rived and Starengh is now in custody. 1t seems
he is a member of the firm of Ct. Syuett 81 Co.
wool brokers, at Greong, Victoria, Australia.
rated high in business circles. This standing
enabled him to make overdrafts in the firms
name at the Union Bank to the extent Of about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
The Game Didn't Work.

A rich man. of we'll known penurious habits,
one day met friend:
Cant you come and dine with me next Tues
day?'
with all the pleasure in the world"
The miser seemed disappointed at this prompt
accordance, and replied:
.'Why thought you ways dned with the
Dura nds on Tuesdays2"
''Oh! they've changed their day."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
AustraIian Forger Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4-July last, John II.
Starenehi arrived in this city by steamer from
Australia. On July Is the British consul hero
received a cablegram from Melbourne REQUEST
ing the arrest Of Starengni, il ne still in San
Francisco. for forgery ageregatng $4,000 on the
Union Bank Of Melbourne The matter was re-
oorted By the consul to the police and Starenghi,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
Raising a Church Debt.

New YORK sun.
Circus Agent ito Deacon Jones|-Will you
allow me to put posters the church
fencea
Deacon Jones (reflectivelyl-Well, dunno as
'twould do any harm, but you would have to
pay something for the privilege. The church
is trying to get out of debt, and every little
helps.
Circus Agent-Ill give you a couple of tickets.
Deacon Jones-All right, go ahead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
.Tid-Bits.
Swallowed It Slowl

Washington Critic.
do You know" said a dienifed looking man,
.'that never tasted whiskvl
NO. was the reply, Il know lots of fellars
that gulp it down quick that way, but somehow
| could always get more endowment ont OF 1t by
lettin' 1t 60 slow. unless it's clear pizen."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
Bad Prospect for Donneily.

Grand RAPIDS Eagle.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly is reported to have
made one convert to his Baconian cipher theory.
At this rate it will be awful long time before
Isnatius secures quorum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
No Further Comment Needed.

Otago co. Witness.
paper asked: us there wife In the city to-
day who makes her husbands shirts?" the fol-
lowing answer received by return of post:
'I do, but he won't wear em. !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
On accom-. of the weather

Oh do not think me altered
Or that my love is cold,
Because within these arms
Do not thy form entold.
Still do [ fondly love thee.
Thou rare and radiant mad
And gladly would embrace thee; but
It's ninety in the shade.
It'd Bits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

THE Persian diver brings up no perl from the
depths of the which surpass in radiant
purity a complexion beautifed by Glenn's Sui
phur Soap. A staple accessory of the bath and
the toilet.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
Reason Enough.
Miiwa uk ee Sentinel.

MfIwa ukee Sentinel.
''Why," asks the Indianapolis Journal,
SHOULD the price of coal be raiseda' Oh, be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
DIED.

HALL-Mary B. Hail. wife of Hector H Hall.
Born Dec. 80. 1901, died Sept 2 1887. at $50 D.
Funeral at family residence. Zig miles east Of
city, Monday, Sept 5, at 10 o'clock a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
he New DAnisnn Hntal. Indianann

Has been com letely reftted, refurnshed and re-
opened under new management. and presents to
the travelling public the following claims of su-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
POPLAR RESORT For BUSINESS MEN.

The central location of the New Denison and
its patronage by the leading railroad men and
prominent attorneys and businRs mon of tho
country has made it popular resort for the bus
mess men of the city, and the most desirable
place for anyone desiring to make business &C.
quantances in the city to STOP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
CENTRALLY LOCATED.

The location is central and convenient to the
shopping, the courts. the theaters, and the hotel
may be reached By taking any street car at the
west end of the Union Depot, or by Frank Birds
transfer line for % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
MODERN IN CONSTRUCTION.

may be reached by taking any street. car at the
west end of the Union Depot, or by Frank Birds
transfer line for % cents.
MODERN IN CONSTRUCTION.
The building is new. modern and perfect in its
construction. the Office large and connected by a
quiet readingroom; the corridors wide, per-
fectv lieh and ventilated; the large, well
ventilated and completely furnished; the dining
hall the equal of any in any city, and all per-
fectly lighted the New Denison being the only
hotel in the world lighted with the large incan-
descent electric light: the samps-rooms
knowledged to be the best in the city; the service
and table are simply unsurpassed.
POPULAR PRICES.
The rates have been reduced and are only
So 90, So 90. So 90 and So so per day, according
rooms required and length of stay.
AMPLE PARLoRS FOR BUSINESS MEETINGS.
The large parlors of the New Denison, tn REQ
in number, we'll adapted and literally offer
ed TO the patrons and friends Of the hotel for
business meetings
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17
ALL SORTS.

The young man at Minneapolis who writes
Montana specials for the Journal with pair
of scissors talks very glibly about liking
Tommy Cruse." but unless he brushes up his
dates people will begin to think he really is q
Montana correspondent. The first page sem
sation of yesterdays Journal appeared in the
GLOBE Of FRIDAY.
B. F. Nelson. independent, and Mai. Hale,
Republican, yesterday secured certificates of
their election as members of the school board
Col. P. killen is unfortunate He can't get
anybody to fight him. All the champions seem
to have pulled their holes in after them.
Company A has been photographed, and
the group presents as fine collection of
parlor soldiers us ever charmed the females,
or frightened horses.
Fritz Gellerup, the talented young socialist,
has written a five act drama, which will be
brought out at the Pence opera house in
about four weeks. The title is the yellow
Tempter, or Six Buckets of Blood Behind the
Wood House Door,
Seagrave Smith, appointed Judge Rand
as assistant city attorney for one reason be-
cause thought the Scandinavian element OF
the party had been overlooked somewhat in
the distribution Of offices. I regard him
also as man of ability and
integrity. 7 had never seen him until he
received the nomination for the probate
judgeship last fall He told me at the time
that he had studied law with Gov. Yale
| mate of mine, so wrote to him, asking, ,,abou1
Rand. He replied, giving the judge fiat
tering send off which subsequent acquaint-
| ance lead me to indorse.
| The payment Of the delinquent persona
| tax is causing Sheriff Swensen and his depu
ties any amount of fun-or trouble-as the
| case may be. The list is now in the hands OF
| the sheriff, and every day q number of per
| sons drop TO to pay up. They seem to thiuh
that the sheriff is responsible for the amount
OF the tax, and if it is considered the person
interested swoops down on the official an6
wants to know ''why in thunder the tax i:
made so large. Argument is useless and il
is seldom that the payer can be convinced
| that the proper person to see in relation Il
| the matter is the assessor. Many also want
| to know why the sheriff does not keep the
books in his office, and why he don't come
| around with horse and buggy and collect
| the tax.
Some of the police officers are wondering il
| the commission has any objection to man il
he weighs over 235 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17

evenings. with Miss Louise Rial, young
actress of exceptional merit in the title role.
That cher, Primrose and Vests minstrels
an organization too we'll known to need
especial mention, will appear at the Grand
the latter half of the week.
Al the Pence opera house the irst half Of
the week "Never Too Late to Mend," from
the famous book of that name by Charles
Reade, will be played. 1.-THE Child of the
State" will be put on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings. There will be the usual
matinees. The theater has been crowded
every evening the past week, and the house
continues to gain in popularity.
Mackiey's Merry Makers, burlesque and
speciality company embracing such artists as
Cassie Fowler, Viola Wray, Mile. Aimee and
many others, will play at the Comlque every
evening this week, when '"The Daughters of
Satan" will be presented.
The living half man will remain one week
longer at the museum. .Roltair,s Samson
Goliath, the strong man, Deans marionettes,
Tom Fletcher, Moreland and Nixon. the Girad
Gyers, Maj. Wilson. Silvo, the innovator, and
other performers will make the stage show.
Friday the ladies will receive present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17
UNPURLING THE RED.
The Fiery Banner of Socialism Unfurled
in Minneapolis for the First
Time.
It is Banner Of forgiveness, They Ex-
plain, and Not Symbolic Of
Bloodshed.
The Flag Presented to the M1nneapo-
lis Section of America by Min
neapolts Women.
Humdrum Speeches CalIously Re-
cetved--An Evening Spent In
Social Joy.

Last night the first red flag that has ever
been unfurled in the Northwest was dis
played in Turner hall by the German social
lists. The occasion was made one of un-
usual rejoicing. About one hundred and
fifty people, half Of whom were women
and children. were present. The men
and women wore red ribbon badges.
The speaking did not begin until
$50. the people meanwhile passing
the time pleasantly in conversation. The
audience was composed almost entirely of
Germans, there being not over a dozen
Americans i'll the room. After spirited
overture by the orchestra Robert Blumen-
berg made short address in German, ex-
planning the significance of the red flag,
which was soon brought from behind the
scenes by four ladies. one OF whom Mrs
Sake, made presentation speech in Ger
man. The flag is a beautiful red silk
banner, with heavy GOLD fringe and
a rosewood staff. On one side of the BAN
ner printed in gold, is the symbolic clasped
hands, surrounded by wreath of oak
leaves, outside which are the words, From
Minneapolis Women 1881" On the other
side Is large monogram of the letters S.
l.. T. with the words. Minneapolis Sec
ton of America" Mr. Blumenberg ac-
cepted the present in few brief words and
then introduced Otto Haese, of st. Paul,
who delivered All address i'll English. He
declared that the red flag of
the socialist like the red flag of the Cath
olic popes. is the banner OF forgiveness and
not OF bloodshed. He said all socialistic
speakers We're misrepresented by the news
paper reporters, and that their doctrines
were Systematically misquoted. ae then
demanded in what way or when had capital
ever been subservient to labor, and with
this question as starter, he launched into
a rambling and unintelligible trade against
capital in particular and the existing social
conditions in general. His speech
was very quietly received. the
people conducting themselves in an orderly
way. Indeed no one would have sus-
pected these pleasant happy-looking Ger
mans of having anything in common with
the murderers who await execution in Chi
cago's Jail.
After the speaking the floor was cleared
and programme of twenty numbers
danced, the festivities continuing until
late hour this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17
A Brutal Jest.

Yesterday afternoon a prominent physi-
clan called the attention of GLOBE re-
porter to piece of alleged wit in morning
paper. Said he: For cold blooded brutal
ity and heartlessness this beats anything
ever saw" The lines referred to were as
as follows:
There are seven cases of scarlet fever in
the family of eX-Policeman Hilary, on the
East side, but not single case of hilarity.
This case" pursued the physician. ''is
one of the saddest L ever knew. Two Of
the children died last night and one this
morning, and four more are lowering be-
tween life and death. The father is bowed
in grief. and the mother is heartbroken,
and yet this vile Tribune attempts to make
joke of it. l wish they could have seen
the dispair of that mother as | saw it, or
the speechless agony of the father as he
watched the life depart from the body of
the third child"
The family, it is said, is in the most
Strengthened circumstances and is de-
pendent for food upon the kindness of
neghborS. The father has been out of
work and this blow upon his other troubles
seems like the Christening hand of Provi-
dence. Such silly as well as brutal dis
play as that quoted above has aroused con-
siderable Indignation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17

A NORTHWESTERN MAST. inent Republi-
can politician said recently that the politi
cal cartoon in the GLOBE had exercised
more influence in shaping results than all
the editorials that were written, and ne was.
satisfied the sweeping majority on which
A. A. Ames rode into the mayoralty Of
Minneapolis was largely due to the vigor-
Gus handling of the Pillsbury regime in
GLOBE cartoons. Much of the credit of
bringing the art of quick engraving from
rough, crude state up to the position of
comparative science belongs to Mr.. Conner.
His profession is that of a portrait artist,
and he is now about to return to it. He
has reopened his studio in Minneapolis, and
will hereafter transfer to Living canvas"
the features of many who will patronize
him. The GLOBE recognizes the talent in
the facial line, of which its colums have
borne the frequent fruits. and hopes Mr..
Conner may find seven-league boots in his
journey toward the temple of fame.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17
BRIe Fly OLD.
People who Are NOT Satisfied and
sOG Go To saw.

~
At the special term yesterday the follow
ing cases were continued:
The appeal of n. f. Griswold in the matter
Of opening Twenty-fourth street; appeal of
Z. e. Hart on same; Albert F. Martin vs.
Mary E. Martin; Fogg Bros. s. Co. VS.. Pray
Manufacturing company; Minneapolis s. ST.
Louls Railway company VS.. Minnesota u
Northwestern Railway company; Hall 81
DrurY Lumber company VS.. West & Stevens;
b. c. King VS.. United States Express com
pany: Harriet LIBBY VS.. Mark Libby; George
Fasler VS.. Henry B. Beard; Nels H. Giertson
vs.. c. Peterson; Mark Abraham vs.. Mark
Bros. Il Co !; assignment of Robert f. Hurl-
but; assignment OF w. +. Meader.
IN the case of Soldering s. Lind VS.. August
Erickson ct al, motion to dismiss was de-
Gied.
The following eases were stricken from the
calendar yesterday: Angler RineS VS.. Charles
S. Bardwell Ell al: application of Louis Lar
son for change of name; J. W. Field VS.. J. +.
Bowen.
In the case of Frank S. McKeeby VS.. ". NJ
Jones disclosure was partially taken, ana the
garnishee ordered to hold the property until
the further oroer OF the court.
Judge Lochreu sustained demurrer to the
complaint in the case of John S. Sanburn VS.,
Anderson ID. Eads ct al.
The case of E. +. Lambert against the
Western Union Telegraph company, to re-
cover damages for delayed message, has
been settled.
A Judgment obtained by Fred Salvage ct al.
against the Single Mems Endowment associa-
on has been ordered vacated
a bond for the costs in the suit of r. Nun
nemaker VS.. Ole j. Johnson has been filed.
The matter of the assignment of J. N.
Priester, the tailor, came up before Judge
Young. and an order was made allowing the
assignee to compromise the suits now pend
ing.
In the suit Of Paterne Baker VS.. Charles
Gunther ct al, to decide title to certain real
estate, the Suretie5 justified
In the matter of the assignment of J. +.
Cohn an order was made limiting the time for
creditors to file claims.
When the case of j. B. TarboX VS.. T. Hux-
table was called there was no appearance on
the part of the defendant. Later on he came
in, and Judge Hicks promptly fined him $29
for contempt of court.
Judge Young heard the case of the assign
ment of w. f. Meader and made an order
authorizing the assignee to sell the wheat be-
longing to the firm.
Frank J. Sundonne secured a Judgment
against George w. Bray for 81, 900 on prom
issorr note.
Johnson S5 Hurd have begun suit against
Emily l.. Hill ct al. to recover 1857 40 alleged
to be due for building material.
S. NJ. Osborne & Co. have attached Isaac B.
Smith to recover SOS on promlssory note.
Ellis ]. Woolf has begun an action against
Owen Thomas ct al. to recover $IO920 for
building material.